The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-09 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. i #LYMOUT - I-1, MAY 7.---Arrived the rriolatigable Frigate, Swallow mid' Raleigh Sloops of War, from a cruize. The outward bound West. India Fleet were off the Sound on Thursday and yesterday, and in the evening sailed to the Westward. The Belette Sloop of War came in from' them, arid made signal. for the John Armed Tran,port to join them, when she im mediatvly gqi under weigh andsailed. Arrived the Pickle Sehdoner, from a cruize, and • the - fflorrice Town Brig; with a Convoy from Alil ford. Sailed the Pelter and Encounter Gun-brigs, with several. Vessels under convoy to the Westward. Admiral Da CottacY'S Squadron remains in caw sand43y. • - Arrived a French Sloop and a Spanish Schooner, captured by the Amethyst Frigate and CoViie? brig. .‘ POliTinitnUTll, MAY, 8.-- Arrived on •Friday the Polyphemus, of 64 guns, and Steady Sloorof W4r, . darventure, KIWIS, and Cuitkant — frabisport, from the Doke S:01a: the Leopard, of 50 guns, Vice-Admiral BERTit, Capt. JOEINBTLIbI, and Serapis Store-ship, Ll.oltp, for the Cape of Good. Hope, having under convoy the Harriet, LYNCH, Bengal, SHARP, Streatham, DALE, Iltdus, WELTDEN, litleidari, Np- Brr, Jane Duchess of Ciardon, CANERoN; Lady Jane Dundas, Ectsroau, and 4arl of ; St. Vincent's, SAM' SON, for India; and ltlagdaline, Htirrou,; for the Cape, of Good Hope. Also sailed the President Frigate, Capt. MAC. KlritZlE. (having on hoard His Excellency Loid STRANUFORD and Sir JAMES. GAMBIER, KM. the former Ambassador, the latter Coniul-General to the Portuguese Government),, and tightning.Fire illip, C , tpt. DOYLE, with; Convoy for the . Brazils, among which are the— Ailvenrure, Nile, —, Antithitrite, Cermait Eu 4te r, Vigilant, Cittliml, Neptune, Brocklesbury, Melville Roach, Britannia Weatherliean, Baltic Merchant, towst ,r 4,t ) , Nltuciloyard]Admiral•Berkeley, I risli, Vene rable, Uranwell, Venus Dunn, Abrinarri Newland, Rowe, Cu t l 4litotwoon, Morris Meabum, Stonenuuse i also the . 4 11 , 111 es, athe South SM. Sativd the Undaunted Erigate, Capt. MA LING, and B ,WlL'itt Curter, Lieut. DRURY, on a cruise off the - Wester n • and the .flying Fish, BREASI, a. dip/i c a Schooner, and eidunis Cutter on a cruize. Arrived this day the Malabar, of 50 guns, Capt. T .' , Helena, St. etena, with. 'a .Cnnvf.ty of live °r siX Trausports alio with the . Portuguese Brig L lPrro, JUZE ANTOXIORA32O3, Master, from toLiiboil, with indigo and India inns "ils. which sue detain o d at Sr. Helena. Also arrived the pheasant Sloop of War, Capt. PAWIEtt trout Africa, with a French Cutter Priva teer, caned Le rallrytte, captured on her passage from the West Indies. • ISLAND S of SLIL Y , MAY Z.—Arrived a Spanish CI I . Alaree, laden with flour, &c. Prize to the 44 . ita Priv a t eer , of Guernsey :Nile Eliza captured ee hear Cape Finisterre, by driving . her on shore, /I ' h en all the Spaniards forsook her and on the Cie* a t th u Eliza boarding, they being within the teach of the batteries, two of their tnea was killed, and 0 ne wounded, rather severely. Caine- in the .dive Privateer, OaTas, from a U i z e i the Neptune, M A Y, from BristOl and the 410 i and :114‘ditli, WETIIERALE, &Om Plymouth. 84EltittlEss, MAY 7.—Sailed His Majesty's Sloop H - CYB l ;it, of 18 guns, Capt. Dix, with 'a convoy of Zaesports fur the Northward; it is supposed. Yar -43111 is the place of their destination. Sailed the dggreisor 'Gun-bir . for the Powns. G C-l aine down trom illaekstakes arid i atichoredat the Nt're iNlaieity's - Ship Pumpie, of 80 guns, Capt. ,„ocKa tia , x. 4C Med the lihpid Tender from. Lynn with urn -Iresb"cl men and volunteers for the Fleet, and re cruits tor the Royal Marine Corps at Chatham. MELANcuoLy AcclDENT.—This afternoon a man bek nging to the Nunttir Guard-ship fell over-board, :and pot withstabcling three boats were immediately t ° his. assistance, he unfortunately sunk, . mo d has not been seen sinee: his wile, who had not Bee n- WO for a letigh-oflime, arrived in a boat from 116 ihor e a b ou t , an h our atter . the melancholy acci dent happened, whet; her 4istresodlituatiop can be tter imagined than described. COWES, Atir B.—Last evening passed by a large I : ort oguese Ship, name unknown, from the Brazils, D. ut last from Guernsey, with a cargo of sugar and "lee, bound for Loudon ; also the Portuguese 1/ri g Ligero, for Lisbon, Capt. RAMOS, from Calcutta, bound ' 4, 4111 a cargo cf India goods and indigo, .. a l ast from St. Helena, stopped by his Majesty's Ship ja jalors and now lying at the Motherbank. • 4allcityesterday the Satyr, Capt. J0)1 NS, for Mal also the Bremen Hoy Hansa, Bautixs, ; ter 'aporto. Tin t n A , i ), ,. • MAY 7.—Arrived the Favourite Cutter - r! • • stiou am kn. L i k , oni ..o.,aut, •41 4, .g ." - .iisat., MAY i......taileci ihti tt;iirnik hii !via*. ty'S Ships fkamph, lifinpii4i., Edgar; and Li! Ti- ire, co the gorthward; kinAtsioit; titil6turoN, for lainica j . London Packet, CAtliit, 'Or Malta; and ;he 'Star; WilAtiNsorts for New South WC.ilei. - • . VALHOUTII, MIT 6.—. Arrived Hii Majesty's Ships Avenger and Amelia, with the Fleet under convoy for Newfoundland, Quebec, &v. alio the Bellette; with a Convoy for the West Indies, put in here by adverse winds. ? POETf. TO MRS. C. 1,0 NG, ON lIIR RE VOTIVUL DRAWINGS IN THZ ragszur 13 ITION AT Tilt LOYAL ACADEMY. With more surprise should we behold Whate'er thy taste design'd, . : It Fame had not so justly told ' . The merits of thy mind : But there since all theViatuts glow, As in their native place, We wonder less thy works should shew Truth, dignity, and grace. , , ROYAL ACADEMY. Portrait of the Right thm, W Frt. Pitt.--T.l;wit,tscr.,R. A . • 'We have before had occasion to mention this ad miraule 'Portrait of ouriate wise and, virtuous Mini ster. it is-certainlyi.the most tliihtui Portrait of him. that has yet begl seen, 'was not actually taken from the origin3l. Mr. LAN:nu:ace, Ae under stand, %%45'4) have taken • a P •rtrait of Mr. Purr, and for that purpose had stalled ,hiq face with parti cular attention,. In . Addition to ail that his accurate mainory could supPlY, 'he has availed himself of the fine tiuitinade' by Nibra.sititui, and doubtless from .HorPNER'S splited picture also. Mt. LAWRENCE Kati succeeded adniirathP, not only in giving a • titi t it; ful portrait. of 'the original, but in expressing that lofty scorn of vice, - and proud conswouitiesS of vir tue, which peculiarly characterized his features and manner, when he was exerting his unrivalled powers, in the service of his 'country. The Picture ,is finely, composed, and richly coloured. No. 7. —Zara deserted by Hassan, the Calm:l-driver. T. Woo.orthtn4lt.A. This artlSt was evidently resolved to sliew_ that he deserves the honour which was lately conferred, 'tit' hint by the Royal Academy. Great as his merit. was last year, he has made a considerable .stride to v;ards eXcellencei and this pietu,e is one of the _best - that'. the present Exhibition c)ntaitis. it is taken from the beautiful ELlogne of Couatis..— There is au int,:resting expression of tender anxiety in the fice. The attitude is natnrat and easy ; ,the drapery is well-disposed, and the,colouring chaste and harmonious., . 7i. Skies, Ps.A. •'_ There is not a inure beautiful' Pictore-in the Ex hibition t m this. t'ry Interesting.work. • There very pteasi sio ;lad innocence in the person of L‘winia. The I ndscape is touched with taste, truY4, and. freedo:it, and the Artist has she i wn great t ineehanicatliataity in the subordinate No. 72. ficlen on the SCLeatl Pate, come to view the Cobibat btrkeen Paris and Nienelaus. , -K; WzsTAL, I A . , • There i 4 a splendour in the general aspect of this Piaure which ,is very creditable to the talents of the Artist. The figure of Priam is Well conceived, but con sidering that he is looking on the verso!) who has brought his Country into peril, and nazirded the hie of his son, the features are much tee . ) cOmposed, and indeed only indicate the tranqUillity of age. The - smile may be said of most of the other persons Who sire present at the scene. Helen is a beanti 411 and interesting figure, and there is a due, expies4i6a of shame and dejection in her countenance. The appearance of the mighty hosts is well given in the distance. It' it be true, as reported, that BUONAPARTE has ordered his brother LUCIEN'S • name to, be erased from the list of the Imperial family, it is not imr probable that this order may hereafter' be the best protection to Lucinta,, when death terminates the career of the head of the family, and all the upstart Monarchs and Princes whom he has created fall back into their original station, as may be confident ly expeded, upon an 'event so desirable to all man kind. A , Poetaster in a Morning Print, as a proof that the Hense toes to sleep when Lord FOLKSTONIS is speaking, says, that the Members begin to bawl out hear I hear !" TO( the House should be inclined to doze Over his Lordship's speeches is natural enough, nod, perhapS, the Poetaster only intended • to say that the Members talk in their sleep. ' ;. • - SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 9. This day's market was'well supplied with prime Beasts, and the spew of Cattle in other respeds was very good ; Lamb and Mntton are dearer than our last report ; Beef, Pork; and Veal support last. prics, and the trade~ in general Waslolerahly brisk., The sales in the Haymarket were, pretty lively; Hay and Straw fetched better prices than Friday'A Market ; Clover sold at last price,—We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : r To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. • Beer 45. 6d. to ss. 'od. —Mutton 4s. 6d. to ss. od.—Veal Ss. 64. to 7s. od.—Lamb 6s. od. to 7s. ad.—Pork is. ed. to s. 64. Beasts, 2,6so.—Sheep and Lambs, 1476c:4—Calves, Pigs. 370• • Hay 51. 15S. 64 . 1. to 71. os.—Clover 61, t6s, od. to 71. los. ad—Straw al. ss, ad. to 21. !as. od. Cons EXCHANGE, MAY 9.—The Market to-day is well supplied with' Wheat, and 'sales heavy, at a declension in price, of about 2s. and 3s. per quarter; Barley and Malt vary but little; White Pease like wise; Beans of the two kind are e2s. per quarter clearer; of salts there are again very short supplies, w hich artice is 'quoted at a further advance of 25. per quarter; sales of Flour as last week. Wheat 486 a 60s a 72s od F it: ditto -74 a 77s od Rye 46s a its od u ar i t y 43s a 49s od hlatt tiSs a 7gs od White Pease 152 s a i62s od G r ey dittn w 528 a Os od Mid) <its a 6As od Tick Beans . s6s a 6is al Oats -37 s a4_ SA 453 Cd Poland, ditto 46s a Vs 0 " Potatoe . —s a4l oil Rape Seed . 3sl a 3SI -s e.l Fine Flour bas a his cui beconds . , Sp:lo4.od .tii REPORT. COURT OF KISIG's • , . , itARY f4A.17113` V,. f. • . The 'Plaintiff is a' Spinster ; ;he. Defendant - :is an Attorney at Raeford. A verdit'Sl had been. fbUnd for the for Mer, in an.a6lion on a bond for 9001. to the amount of 6001.. The motion before the Court iitas tri set aside the verdict', and to obtain a new trial. • • Mr. DA,UNCEY, in making this application on be half of the Defendant; said, that the wound of the attion was a breach of a promise'of marriage; the Condition-of the baud being, that it should be obli gatory lithe Defendant did not marry the- Plaintiff six months afler the decease of his uncle; otherwise it.should - be void. It WAS stated and .proved, that . the uncle was dead, that the six months had expired, and the Jury were to assess the damage, for 'the non performance of the condition. The 'foundation. of the defence was, that this young Lady by her mis conduct hackrendered herself omit to enter into the ' marriage contrail. .It appeared, that this spititer had been unfortunately liable to the fi-eilty (as it teasenedestly denominated by- Mr: Serjeant LENS at the trial), of having an iilegitimate child, at the age of . 16 ; she had likewise .been . subject to the same frailty at the age of 18; and a•third example of the frailty oldie female Character she had exhibited afterwards: These children were bornprior ttethe date a tilez•bo.:)d, Mr. Wilson having had no 'ac- relaintance with her until the year 180 i.. 'She went by his name for some tiille, was t: tinted as, his, wife, and ht koew, at:least, of one of Lilo children;'. Lord' ELLESSOROLIGII—." lour inotien is fur ..e.x4ss Of damages ?" , , , 41r. llsueceehaving answered his Lersiship in thentfirtnative, observed, that his Learned Friend . had contended, that :notwithstanding these little efrellties, not consistent :witliperfett innocence and purity olcharaeter, she had resumed the path Of virtue, to which she was steadily walking. In the c4.fence it was contended, that ,1191,Ve.%er good her eiteatioris, she was subject to some relapses. . The 'first child .wnsbeere a week ,a(lev she. lett her .lather'S' house, fa the purpose of being-relieved of the burt lien iii a convenient situatiote The-next was to have been introduced to light and life in,a neighbouring cottage ; htit she .was unluckily a, little anticipated, and the fruit was produced m an adjoining orchard, during' ' her progress to . .that place of retirement. SubSe (weeny; shelived at a small distaece from the city. of Worcester, at a Nstublic-lionse, where • was an ostler or the "lame of Smith, to whom shesaid one day , ". I have . got you a new easterner.; a Gentle man Was Alarmed attic ithuninatione at Worbester, and 1 have asked • . hitn to come . This Gentle ,mati,.,who was so much frightened at these indi ea • tious of poetic joy, traliquillized his'ipirits for a day or two at the puelic•house, and on gititting it as a residence, euelinued. his :visits for six weeks or two. mouths daily. ; from Whence it :Was concluded, at least alter his tears had subsided, that he bait 1.);:en . on the most intimate footing with thileLady, John James, a farmer, who possessed a little of the cti. riosity of hissoceupatien, had ob'ierved the • Lady,. with a Geotletain having his arm. mend her, look ing-over the bridge, contemplating' the beauties of the stream "and its accOniplisienents s Hauzahl.Cla- I --jell, a domestic of the house,-said, that a.Mr. Free- j nian, the Plaintiff, and Mrs. Booth, the mistress, 44Zt oat 011 ts evening together, with .the ptufessed intention of returning to tea, but Mni. liocsch only made her appearance at that time. The young Lady had oh a while Lord ELLENEO4togGII---" The pe..s.e, and-the, story about tea, does not sceTti at ail necessary to , your purpose." Mr. DAtraCEY said,, that his Lordship would End that these circumstances were not immaterial: Miss Mary Manic, spinster, it was true, returned home, but not until she had spoiled the, beauty of her pelisse. Mr. Freeman slept at the publican's that • 'night: One of the childrett of Miss Mattie used to sleep with her. In the hour of darkness Hannah Una, and also-. Eleanor Powell, another servant, beimd the door of the Plaintiff open, and were will-. 'rig to satisfy theinSelves with respea to the cause. Urged by that 'insatiable principle by which women un such situations. are impeded to remove the. horrors of uncertainty, Hannah Majell went into the Plain . room, where she discirieretfthe child in bed,. but the Lady had take', flight: `She then went to the 'ap.irtment of Mr. Fish:nun, where she' heard the voices of a male and female, which she had no doubt were' those of Mr. F. and lkiss elattie.-- 41eatiorpowell was, the next Witnessi and her evi dence 'was the .Principal ground of the presets; me . tion. She had declared that She would not believe flarinah upun her oath, and this deClaratien gave the turn to the minds - et the Jury, and led theta Sto fitist such extravagant (lei:lieges. The . Learned Cuulesel said, Celt he affidavits, not only to the respeetabitity ot the char:lo.l'6f /Lionel) Msjell;bht also to the feet of I?...leaUor POWell ,haSing been 'tem pered with fay, the. testae .Lord Et.LENSOEOUUH--" . De you mean to say, -that . if she Were deteeted in acts of indecency, it teeuld invalidate thiS bond? It' it was the duty of .the Defendant to welch over her Morals, he has tiegleded that duty, and this is no_objettion to the verdicts - ,It is toms a different case frotn that of a chaste wow ,Ir. D4uNuaY--= It Would be a dreadful conse ,. .. gttanee it a party were bound, by such an Obligation, to, marry a seaman who should deviate into every ex cess of profligacy. — • Lord Eid.aNtsoltouali--" But-here be had the other alternative, to pay'oif the bond. — Mr. Detrisdesc resumed, that the Judge dire Bed moderate damages, and the Jury had given 0001:. on the supposition' of her innocence, and of the false hoed of Hennali Maesse. The adidavits stated, that ..Meatier Poweleaid, Wilson Calls me,. I will do pitta no . ghod; I will say that Which - will de fur him; for I. have received }sonnets sat her money."' On these grounds, that the evidence of tiatinah ,Majell might receive its doe weight, rilreDsuecesr trusted that their Lordships would grant a little to .sinew cause." • Alter soma observations by the three Learned itidgei, (slr. Justice LAwaENcs bad taken his seat ou ties Bench of the 'Common Pleas) the Itule was lIERNFORI) V. TEA - LAND. The Plaintiff is a young viOnian of poor parentage, bat of respectable onaraOtgr, residing at Nr.!wca3tte. uvoT n-vnt" " 'this '•naioti 'WO vias broiaklit -trreeeh-et a- - promise of marriage. but- in thit Cale no bon:t hid been given.. A vet - did:bad been tuund' for the 11.‘ , .“ tiff, in the sum of 8001. . Mr. PITCAIRN moved fora ittlle to site* cametp set aside this verdiEt, the daMit&s - beinl- excesilive: • L the PetOdant having been erroneously represt:nted, ,et the trial,. as the part owner of tw o ships, and toe 1 propriet o r of some produldt%e estates. The foa w 9.4, that, from . ,his Clerkship at the Bank, he h a d (lily' 601. a year; that he had tit estates ' excepting ala.)ut seventy acres of land, the property of his wife ; that, althoagh he had some shares in shipping, 'La' money for the purchase of them, had been advanced by his father and brother, and was still due to them. ---Rule to spew cause grunted. . PURCELL V. MACNAMARA. Mr. GURNEY moved for a new trial hi this case; which was an aaioa against ,the . Defendant, for a malicious prosecution. ...Upon . the trial before Lurki ELLENBUROUGH, C. J. no evidence Was adduced to thew express malice on the part:of the Defendant bringing forward the protec,ution ; it being only prov ed_that he preferred the bill of indictEnent and after wards did not prosecute it when calle4 upon to , de so at 'the trial, His Lordship therefore nonsuiteu the Plaintiff.; - • Mr. Gua*LT now' contended upon some cases , .which he stated from memory, that it was not tie. cusary to prove malice expressly. 13ut the Court upOn the authority of Saville berts in Strange, , tield twat it - was nacess%ry further than merely to prove tifat,tbC * DA:mint Ithd not appeared to prosecute. Ilk iodic - Auk% t. It Daii;l3t, 'homiever, ire S)LUC api)ear so pol i ribly tli had no probable cause ti:e proi:!‘aitiotl, that it could arise only from inalice.—lluie refused. LLINGSLY V. TU COUNTESS OP WAIDEOA.V.E. 111 r. DAMPIEtt moved' tOr -a: new trip! in this easl for: excessive 'damages.. It was an . . ;talon bYlllr., lidlingsly, who was the steward.of the Def ei ,d am ; for a compensation for. his skill, 'trouble, and assist, . mice in purchasing an e.,tate tor the Defendant, of .the value Qt 35,0601. and also for roving rents. of 14001. por annum for two , years. For this he- ' charged 10001. and•the Jury allowed him 800L. 7 -:-/ According to the fair con:yaw - Lion of the inOst entitled to, it would tx, About 1501. turtle per. - chase, and 701. a year for the feceiving of the reins.. The Court granted 3.Ruie to shew cause. POCOCX. V. LISTER. • • Mr. TOPPING inoyed for a rule to shew cause why there should not be a - tiew trial in this caw, which was au action bropglit'upon a bond for tif.)ooi. given by the Defendant to his 4ibter, the next day aftet be became of age. " .• At the trial, it came out upon eras% examination of one . Squires, one of the, atteSting Wi ttwoicv that the Defendant was kept in a state cif intox i c 3 ti on. i6r some 'hays previous by the Plaintiff, who attcr wards tnarriud the sister, and it was an attempt to defraud theDe;endant out of his inanity.• • The counsel said,.that 't he fraud appeat clear, that it was impossible that the o lury noptd ati.ett such a verdict, had . they not been infi , leneed tly special'Jthyman, ‘t , lta was nut to-thif County of York. , l'here the cause WA" tried-,-.bur being only speeial Juryman on the. Panifel, induenced * the other eleven. A rule to shewcausc was soint.As. picioug circtunstances appitariug art the l'am of. tito dee:l; illc4iisisteut wilt/ 'pan of.. Os, itv:l444* of Squires. SPOATIAL; INTALLIUE.NCE. CiIESTER RAChby 11111 DAY, MAY 2, A Sweepstakes or 25gs. 0. 24 , P.P. tOr Fillies, then I yr*. oW, Est, ex.:ll, (nice iou..d the distanc.o ; to start at the dist4nce Mr.. Itichardson"s b. 1. yrs. 014 • . Mr. lietison'Sb. 1 by Shuttle Sir W. Wyone's b. i. l)eya, 3 yrs old' • ' 3 Earl Stamford's Or. I. Pet7Ooetla • 4 hurd Waton's.b. f.o. by Alexhier, j yrs old • c Sir F. Stanley's b. t. by Aintaoder * Mr. liodgson's ur. t. by'Shutti:, 3 yrs old General Gjosvenor'sb. oy Kitte, 01410 Same day a Maiden Plate, ialue 541.—Tile best of three four toile heats ; three year olds to rY a fe.atter.-- tour.; ear olds, fist, 61b.—tiv:: ye.ir olds 85t. sixtyear olds 4st. horses dit. &alb. .an I fl , hesrallOwect 31b. The Second-be4t horse to rcit Pounds. Sir W. W. Prissfe, - 4 yr, , s old Del r. Harris's b 1.;. by Serpent. 4 yrs old Sir :1% Nlosty les I). 4:. 3 yrs. old Ld Der - ,y's n.. t. iiy Su Vetter, 4 yrs Oi gr.•Betrisull's b. 1.3 yrs. old I 2 I S 12 1 3 3 3 4 `j 3 4 '5 ar TAILSDAY. The Ear! of Chester's Plateor too s. One heat of three times rtnuiti the course, tour yr olds Lt. aln. , -tive yes:. 01-444 ssr. loll.—six cu . olds gst. Winners of one plate, ina.:l7, or sweepstakes, to carry .41b. oft wo 71b. surd or Vacs or brore, .Solb. extra. • , Sir W. W . Wynne's General Beningsen, s yrs Mr. 'Cliftoo!s br. c. by Sir Solethoh. 4 Yrs.' I)ul:mof.llatniktoit's, b. b. ./14olter, 5 Lord S;...lll),:i•oligh's br. C. Hotspur, 4. yrs Mr. Sniith's.b..g; by,Sir. Pala, u4ed y . s Saint.day • a Sweepstakes Of . 15p. cp::/, p p,'fur twiciert burscs, ili"at never won e' tact . sWeep.l stakes, betUrc the Ist of i!lay, WE) , frl:4l)^qiirift: year olds Gst. 1216. —lbirr year - o/ds yed r olds 80. --six year Qldt gst.--uott horses / gst. irdb.—lvlares allowed 31b. Mr. Cliaon's hr. c. by'6ir Soloinoti,-4. yrs. obi - Mr. Egerton's b.'e. by Goltainta • Ld Scarborough's br.'c. by SirSQlonion 3 , . Same day 6ags. (clearytEr gift o f T. Grosvenor snd I Egerton, Esqrs. tqr olds ; colts, 6st. SP.). - jii ,lien 6st. 61b.--tour yearaids, colts gst.4lls.—liilies st. 10. •The.best of tlirec Mr. Itichardbotts b. r. Slumlord • -• Mr. c;uudarrs Misi lVisirlcy, 4, yrs, Mr. 11:town's b, f. by Sir peter, yrs. Earl CirOiVellOr'S b, + .6 as. ‘vtotiLsuAy. t t 44 2, 3, 3 tic A "fltreeyear - old Stseeliatakes bt . 24,A. each, p. rotoul ILO:burst awl • ; to *t.ts.t • tht, Otizative Col 4 7lb. rktlll , ,i Ysr. 3 1 h. Mr. Egtrtun'a h, c..3.yrs old, by . t_toittuitui Sir kV. W. Vcyiinc's b. f. licti4, Mr. Benson's 6. f. 3-yrb, by Sit . . . Ali., At kers's ctt, c. Apotio, 3 yri ( , 1 , 1 Mr. Pret.aiticr, t.izt good Same day, the City Plat:for o-gt, znr) given 'by 'the .. .oor. poration, tur I tate, lO.Urs Vtv.;, (ad, Sty : W. W. Wytutt's Grocr..ti bettlitgstil, 5-Ira . 1.4 Crcy'i ch. ii, bt. 5 , 114 okl ; 2 A good R..:. Saar day a Match` berwten Sir Thwuas c4-auley's s t iff Rhone and 11,Tral rd's, Esq.:Slap t..04i. —Won taty by, tat: latter, , - t 4 The folloWing were the nucnbers of luntcters in Great Britain atid Ireioad, on tb Est of Jannary, 1868 : 1u Cirrat Britinn—Field ortie er i, 1,363 Captains, ; Sultiltocua,. 8,485 ; taff &lacers, 2;516 ; — Strieants, 15,5431 ; and Drominerß, 7,533; rank and file, 3,x12 ; Trumprici. itc,d Dranttae;:i. ; Lin'. 4.1 Li . ,s+